Well Dressed Protesters Raise Suspicions
That precocious little imp, Senator Barbara Boxer, is suspicious that the protesters at town hall meetings are very organized and planned, and not representative of an authentic grassroots movement.
The telltale evidence? Why, the protesters are well dressed, of course. And Boxer somehow believes this suggests some type of chicanery.
What a weirdo.
The Truth Slips Out
That eloquent leader, Barry Obama, stumbles through another sentence. This time, he vows that his proposed healthcare ambitions will bring greater inefficiencies. What a man!
California’s Mini-Senator Gets Reamed
California’s Senator Barbara Boxer gets the truth shoved in her face by a particularly annoyed Harry Alford, the chair of the National Black Chamber of Commerce, who calls her on her racist world view and tactics.
Yes, evidently California’s junior senator thinks it is particularly compelling and insightful to point out to a black man that other black folks disagree with him.
And people ask why I can’t take liberals seriously – they just aren’t serious people!
Or watch where you’re going
President Barry Obama, one cool cat waltzing through a doorway in L’Aquila, Italy.
Take it personally, Barry
Leave it to the Gavone in Chief, Barry Obama, to get the cold shoulder upon visiting Russia recently. No doubt, The Vain One was outraged at his treatment! I say, “Right on, Russia!”
It’s good to be the mayor
Read the whole story at The Commercial Appeal…
Wrestler Jerry Lawler running for Memphis mayor
By Zack McMillin
The ‘King’ is getting back into the political ring.
Jerry ‘The King’ Lawler of local and national wrestling fame said this morning in a scheduled appearance on WGKS-FM KIX 106 that he is going to run in the City of Memphis’ special mayoral election.
Long the dominant personality in the Memphis wrestling scene, Lawler’s fame has expanded nationally because of his presence on WWE broadcasts. That role also means he spends ample time away from Memphis, something that did not help him when he ran for mayor in 1999 and gained less than 12 percent of the vote.
In interviews this week, Lawler has contended that Memphis politicians have made the city “a laughingstock” outside of town, and stresses his experience as a marketer and businessman as proof that he would bring a valuable skillset.
He also believes his celebrity in this community guarantees a base of voters. Whether he can convince more voters that electing a celebrity wrestler will help solve Memphis’s image problems will be one of his main challenges.
Lawler said he will not actively raise funds for the race, stressed his “common sense” and pointed to his popularity across racial lines.
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